Elucidate the Mechanisms, Development and Effectiveness of Balance Control and Gait Strategy After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Develop Innovative Design of Computerized Dual-task Balance Module

The purpose of this study is to innovatively design and develop computerized dual-task balance training modules and home modules, and conduct proactive clinical verification to focus on the effectiveness of balance control and gait stabilization strategies. It is expected that in addition to the development of the training module, a proactive study will be conducted at the same time. During the period from the fourth quarter of the first year to the second year, there will be 25 patients in the experimental group and 25 patients in the control group. A total of 50 patients will undergo preliminary efficacy analysis.

Inclusion Criteria:Age: 20-80 years old.Patients with mild traumatic brain injury: According to the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, the loss of consciousness is less than 30 minutes, the coma index is 13-15, and the post-traumatic amnesia is less than 24 hours.Healthy patients: healthy subjects without any neurological, psychiatric, or severe musculoskeletal medical history.Regardless of gender.Exclusion Criteria:Mild traumatic brain injury: moderate to severe brain injury, epilepsy, history of cardiovascular disease, lack of intelligence, neurodegenerative diseases, history of head trauma, systemic diseases, left-handedness, and use of psychotropic drugs.Healthy subjects: any neurological, psychiatric, severe musculoskeletal medical history.